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...just 5% to 7% annually, after subtracting inflation, over the next 20 to 30 years. And an average return of only 4% over the next five to 10 years "wouldn't surprise" him. Siegel used to urge young people to borrow up to 135% of their net worth to invest in stocks. Now he thinks that 75% to 80% in stocks, with the rest in high-yield bonds and tips, is enough. A hedge against the chance of low stock returns is now imperative. No matter what history suggests, remember the rest of Gump's phrase: "You never know what...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: New Cause for Caution on Stocks | 5/6/2002 | See Source »

...People here—students, faculty and administrators—are often too busy to realize the impact of their daily decisions. Harvard needs to invest in its own ability to learn,” she says. “If a university can’t meet its profound responsibility as a member of a global community, then who will...

Author: By Alex L. Pasternack, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Harvard Pushes Energy Reduction | 5/3/2002 | See Source »

...believe your own rhetoric?” Bono wrote. “Are you ready to invest in the future? Are you ready to believe in the idea of equality...

Author: By Justin D. Gest, SPECIAL TO THE CRIMSON | Title: Students, Stars Rally To Prevent AIDS | 4/29/2002 | See Source »

...World Economics, found that the metalworking industry shed 300,000 jobs in the two years after the 1995 strike - a result, he believes, of the 4% wage hike that was agreed on. He estimates that for every 1% of increased wages, the economy will lose 1% employment as companies invest in high-tech machinery or transfer jobs to Eastern Europe. "The rank-and-file not only are not concerned about unemployment," he says, "but also it seems they are not worried about their own jobs." To maintain employment, he notes, wage settlements would have to be less than the growth...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Marching In Place | 4/28/2002 | See Source »

Unable to meet the requirement of finishing the Cabot House documentary, and having lost the House’s investment, the future of Nightfall seemed dismal. Fortunately, the student from whose room the camera was stolen was covered by his parents’ home-owner’s insurance, which insured everything as long as it was stolen from him, even if it didn’t belong to him. So, logistical problems with the insurance company aside, the money is forthcoming. Still, even though Cabot House would now be reimbursed for its loss, the House was far from certain...

Author: By Matthew Callahan, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: lights, camera, action! | 4/26/2002 | See Source »

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